Ajani Crenshaw received the surprise of a lifetime at last Sunday's regular-season finale when he was presented with two Super Bowl LX tickets by former Bears running back Tarik Cohen.

In addition to being on the sideline before Saturday's game against the Packers and serving as an honorary captain, Matt DeMateo — CEO of New Life Centers of Chicagoland and the Bears' 2025 NFL Inspire Change Changemaker Award recipient — was surprised with a pair of tickets to Super Bowl LX courtesy of President & CEO Kevin Warren.

Since signing with the Bears Oct. 29, defensive back C.J. Gardner-Johnson has been heavily involved in several community efforts, which culminated in Monday's fundraising gala hosted by his Ceedy Cares foundation.

The Chicago Bears are proud to announce Friends of the Children–Chicago as the recipient of the 2025 Community All-Pros $106,000 grant, recognizing the organization's strong commitment to creating generational change through long-term, relationship-driven mentorship for Chicago's youth facing the greatest obstacles.

In the midst of the holiday season, the Bears brought joy to 50 Leo High School families in the Auburn Gresham neighborhood Tuesday night with Bears Care's annual "Bears Bearing Gifts" initiative, which provides families on the city's South Side with Christmas gifts for kids, household essentials, gas and grocery gift cards and a festive evening with their community.

The Bears announced Thursday that receiver DJ Moore is the club's winner of the 2025 Walter Payton Man of the Year Award. Through his Moore2Life foundation, Moore and his family help empower inner-city youth through health, wellness, education and recreation to create lasting socioeconomic change.

As part of their TNF For Good initiative, Amazon gifted the Bears $250,000 to combat food insecurity, allowing Bears Care — the organization's charitable arm — to help support various player-led initiatives and local food banks ahead of Friday's victory in Philadelphia.

Over the past month, receiver Rome Odunze has been active throughout the Chicagoland community — making trips to a soup kitchen, a Monsters Flag Football clinic and a career fair — as he aims to reciprocate the love and support he's felt from the city since he was drafted by the Bears.

Offensive tackle Theo Benedet, running back Travis Homer, defensive back Josh Blackwell and punter Tory Taylor spent their day off Oct. 21 at Naval Station Great Lakes, touring the facility and meeting military personnel. The visit was made in partnership with USAA and in advance of the Bears' Salute to Service game against the Giants Sunday at Soldier Field.

To kick off the Bears' first "Community Tuesday", Theo Bendet and Chris Williams were among a handful of players who chose to spend their day off in the community. The pair of linemen attended the annual Conway Park Autumn Classic to help support the team's "Real Bears Fans Wear Pink" campaign.

The Chicago Bears are now accepting applications for the 2025 Community All-Pros, a $106,000 grant that supports a nonprofit organization advancing social justice and uplifting local communities. This annual initiative reflects the Bears' commitment to organizations driving meaningful changes across the team's four social justice pillars: economic advancement, education, community safety and health equity.